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"May 1971." ; At head of title: Committee print. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

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Title Page -- Front matter -- Reviewers -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Boxes, Figures, and Table -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Health and Private-Sector Engagement in the Sustainable Development Goals -- 3 Public-Sector Strategies and Plans for Sustainable Development -- 4 Potential Strategies and Approaches for Private-Sector Engagement in the Sustainable Development Goals -- 5 The Enabling Environment for Effective Partnerships in Global Health and the Sustainable Development Goals -- 6 Several Lessons from Developing and Implementing Health-Focused Partnerships -- Appendix A Public-Private Partnerships for the Sustainable Development Goals -- Appendix B Part I Workshop Agenda -- Appendix C Part II Workshop Agenda -- Appendix D Speaker Biographical Sketches.

Conceptualizing a just and humane world order in terms of the minimization of violence in both a narrow (direct/physical) and broad (indirect/structural) sense, this paper suggests an 'epidemiological approach' to the study of the global security problematique. Based on a broad and integrated notion of 'social health', as found in the Constitution of the World Health Organization, the paper argues that war/peace needs to be more broadly understood in terms of the domestic and international structures and processes at work. Specifically, the paper (1) examines the dynamics of global violence in both ideological and structural dimensions, (2) evaluates the consequences of global violence in terms of its life-destroying, life-diminishing, life-devaluing, and life-degrading effects in four world order value domains, and (3) explains the global security problematique as a cluster of interwoven and interacting conceptual, normaltive, psychological, and structural variables that together sustain the maladaptive elite behavior of pursuing 'peace' by preparing for war. By way of conclusion, the paper briefly assesses the prospect of a relevant utopia (a demilitarized world order) and suggests five 'principled processes' that should guide our journey from here to there, the world order transition to a more peaceful, humane, just, and safe future.

Global life satisfaction, views of the future, & attitudes toward issues that currently bear on individual lives in the present & for the future were studied by 30 members of the Gallup International Research Instit with 66% of the world's population. The world was divided into 8 regions & a sample was drawn to accurately reflect the attitudes of adults aged 15 & above for each region. The research design called for a global sample of approximately 7,500 cases to be surveyed with an hour-long questionnaire developed through consultation with members of the Kettering Foundation staff & participating organizations' representatives. Economic well-being, health, & family life are the major concerns in all regions of the world, but current concerns & hopes for the future are different in the developing areas from the more advanced industrial regions. 6 Tables. Modified HA.